Book

 1 1 |      example that the same man can be both most~resolute and
 2 2 |     portion~of the divinity, I can neither be injured by any
 3 2 |        any of them, for no one~can fix on me what is ugly,
 4 2 |        on me what is ugly, nor can I be angry with my kinsman,
 5 2 |      not make a man worse,~how can it make a man's life worse?
 6 2 |        what a man has not, how can any one take this from him?
 7 2 |      only thing of which a man can be deprived, if~it is true
 8 2 |     the universe, so far~as it can. For to be vexed at anything
 9 3 |      to do anything else which can be done with decency and~
10 4 |      but still a universe. But can a certain order subsist
11 4 |       either bad or~good which can happen equally to the bad
12 5 |     instance, that~where a man can live, there he can also
13 5 |       a man can live, there he can also live well. But he must
14 5 |       a palace;- well then, he can also live well in a palace.
15 5 |     admission to the soul, nor can they turn or move the soul:~
16 6 |        suspicious of those who can take away those~things,
17 6 |        nature, think that this can be attained~by thyself too.~
18 6 |  determine about~myself, and I can inquire about that which
19 7 | familiar and~short-lived.~ How can our principles become dead,
20 7 |       thoughts into a flame. I can have that~opinion about
21 7 |    which I ought to have. If I can, why am I~disturbed? The
22 7 |        or I do it as well as I~can, taking to help me the man
23 7 |     aid of my ruling principle~can do what is now fit and useful
24 7 |       myself or with another I can do, ought to be directed
25 7 |        will on the parts which can feel~the effects of this
26 7 |      pain. But if any one else can frighten~or pain it, let
27 7 |        itself take care,~if it can, that is suffer nothing,
28 7 |     afraid of change? Why what can take place without change?~
29 7 |        undergoes a change? And can~anything else that is useful
30 7 |        pain, let them, if~they can, give their opinion about
31 7 |     the women say, that no man can~escape his destiny, the
32 7 |    neighbours.~ Where any work can be done conformably to the
33 8 |     make~himself, as far as he can, who is not content with
34 8 |        that is, content, if it can feel and act~conformably
35 8 |      reason for this?~ Nothing can happen to any man which
36 8 |        more secure to which he can~fly for, refuge and for
37 8 |    have places into which they can throw these shavings and~
38 8 |  pieces, curse thee. What~then can these things do to prevent
39 9 |       no small matter. For who can~change men's opinions? And
40 9 |  happen? for~certainly if they can co-operate with men, they
41 9 |      co-operate with men, they can co-operate for~these purposes.
42 10|     compounded, and to whom~it can belong, and who are able
43 10|       this material (our life) can be done or~said in the way
44 10|     ready to perceive all~that can be heard and smelled. And
45 11|       and complete, so~that it can say, I have what is my own.
46 11|        exists not yet.~ No man can rob us of our free will.~
47 12|        from the things of fate can live pure~and free by itself,
48 12|       think of ourselves.~ How can it be that the gods after